I have 4924 switch and on port 12 I have VLAN 2056 and 2048 coming in to the switch.
VLAN 2056 should then be allowed to communicate with VLAN 1 on port 23, VLAN 2048 should be allowed to communicate with VLAN 133 on ports 1-11.
VLAN's 1 and 133 should never be allowed to communicate and same is true for VLAN's 2056 and 2048.
So I want VLAN routing to happen between VLAN 2056 and VLAN 1.
How do I configure this ?
I've read some manuals and found this:
Communication between different VLANs can only take place if they are all connected to a router or a Layer 3 Switch. Alternatively, if the Switch containing the VLANs is itself a Layer 3 Switch and is configured correctly,
it will be able to route the traffic from one VLAN to the other internally.
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I also found this:
The “routing over bridging” scheme requires a VLAN-based IP Interface.
To create this kind of interface you must first configure a VLAN and then create a router interface over that VLAN.
---------------------------------------------------------
Seems to me that each VLAN must be assigned an IP address and then routing can take place.
This confuses me since I don't want to get into any IP routing conflicts with my existing IP adressing in the network.
I hope someone can clarify how this works and how to set up the routing between VLAN's.
Thanks
L-G Nihlman
VLAN 2056 should then be allowed to communicate with VLAN 1 on port 23, VLAN 2048 should be allowed to communicate with VLAN 133 on ports 1-11.
VLAN's 1 and 133 should never be allowed to communicate and same is true for VLAN's 2056 and 2048.
So I want VLAN routing to happen between VLAN 2056 and VLAN 1.
How do I configure this ?
I've read some manuals and found this:
Communication between different VLANs can only take place if they are all connected to a router or a Layer 3 Switch. Alternatively, if the Switch containing the VLANs is itself a Layer 3 Switch and is configured correctly,
it will be able to route the traffic from one VLAN to the other internally.
-----------------------------------------------------------
I also found this:
The “routing over bridging” scheme requires a VLAN-based IP Interface.
To create this kind of interface you must first configure a VLAN and then create a router interface over that VLAN.
---------------------------------------------------------
Seems to me that each VLAN must be assigned an IP address and then routing can take place.
This confuses me since I don't want to get into any IP routing conflicts with my existing IP adressing in the network.
I hope someone can clarify how this works and how to set up the routing between VLAN's.
Thanks
L-G Nihlman